| ----- | |
| --- 15352301 | |
| Are medical errors really that common? | |
| I've been looking at some statistics and the number of people who die from medical error is higher than I thought and I wanted to know if that's really the case. | |
| --- 15352364 | |
| This is the old number on medical errors, the 3rd leading cause of death after heart disease and cancer. After factoring the deaths caused by "Covid-19" treatment and vaccines, medical error will probably rocket into first place. | |
| Of course its not an error when a doctor kills a patient treating a nonexistent viral epidemic, thats murder. At the turn of the century, medical error wasn't even in the top 10, thats how rapidly the medical community deteriorated from being an asset to society into being one of the worst problems. | |
| --- 15352524 | |
| >>15352301 (OP) | |
| Yes, and it is only getting worse. Real medical care is a highly personalized endeavor, requiring sharp, quick, and flexible thinking to identify patient problems and determine the best treatment options. Unfortunately, our system is designed to be the opposite, a very rigid set of practices created by health organizations and governing bodies that only work if you have a very common issue. Doctors are trained to be guideline parroting monkeys, and many of them aren't smart enough to offer any more than that anyway. Enter the medical system with any rare and serious medical condition, and you will find all this out firsthand. These days, medical schools are explicitly reducing educational standards even further to protect "muh diversity," so we have nowhere to go but down. | |
| And that is without even getting into the hundreds of billions of dollars pharmaceutical companies spend lobbying regulators and developing med school curricula to influence all these established practices. | |
| The good news is that GPT-5 will almost certainly be better at medical diagnosis than 97% of doctors. Then we will only have to rely on them for surgeries. | |
| --- 15352781 | |
| >>15352301 (OP) | |
| Doctors shouldn't be expected to not kill the patient. A few deaths per week per doctor is totally normal. Should builders be expected to build a building that doesn't fall down? I see buildings falling down every day. Being a doctor is way harder too because all the parts of the body have funny names that are hard to remember and the body parts are small and buildings are less small. If a doctor isn't sure about performing a procedure then they should just perform it anyway so they get the money, that way everyone is happy | |
| --- 15352787 | |
| That wouldn't have happened if you'd been treating other people the way you'd like to be treated. When you rejected the law of the Lord, it wasn't an accident. You knowingly chose Satanism. | |
| --- 15352789 | |
| >>15352301 (OP) | |
| >Are medical errors really that common? | |
| The #1 cause of death in hospitals is medical errors, causing an average of 750,000 deaths a year in the USA alone. | |
| Funny how in recent years the medical establishment has been trying to downplay that fact and lying about deaths now, reporting the number is as low as 300,000 deaths a year due to medical errors. | |
| NEVER trust the medical complex. | |
| --- 15352812 | |
| >>15352301 (OP) | |
| not only are they erros, but sometimes they're outright malignant to the patient in order to sell their brand new ULTRAEFFECTIVE medicine TM. | |
| I'm not even talking about the covid 19 vaccine as its a devisie topic, but Im talking about all the possible treatments for say cancer or diabetes. | |
| a lot of doctors, not all of them, but some morally questionable ones definitely recommend the most expensive or the brand that sponsored him with a couple of donations last year. | |
| i don't live in the us and its a problem here too, I can only imagine it's worse in the us of a with all those expensive health insurances. Though eu drones aren't doing too good either, the medicine costs the same probably it's just that the state foots the bill most of the time, so in the end the consumer/contributor/citizen gets ripped off by pharma one way or the other | |
| --- 15352818 | |
| >>15352789 | |
| Yes but think about the doctors. There has been cases where the doctor will accidentally kill a patient because they didn't know what to do and it was embarrassing to tell anyone so they performed the procedure anyway. And then the doctor might be paid over a month late for their service causing them to miss a payment installment on their 3rd BMW. Did you think of that? | |
| --- 15352819 | |
| >>15352301 (OP) | |
| It's self reported by medical professionals, isn't it? The real numbers are undoubtedly an order of magnitude higher. | |
| --- 15352825 | |
| >>15352819 | |
| yeah we get it youre a retarded trumptard | |
| --- 15352833 | |
| >>15352301 (OP) | |
| Look at other technical, complex fields that involve complex systems and troubleshooting. | |
| Mechanics and vehicles | |
| IT and computers | |
| Doctors and patients | |
| Fuckups are found across the board that destroy the object or person in question. | |
| Sometimes it just be that way. | |
| >Run diagnostics on hard drive | |
| >The drive dies because of running the diagnostic | |
| >Change something car to fix issue | |
| >Car dies | |
| >Change something in patient | |
| >Patient died | |
| Shit happens. IQ and aptitude don't magically make things fuckups free. | |
| --- 15352838 | |
| People are forgetting about the nurses. They should also take most of the blame. Doctors should really be rude to their nurses to put them in the right state of mind at work. I've seen studies where nurses perform better when they know the doctor is a better person than they are | |
| --- 15352839 | |
| >>15352825 | |
| flak, over the target, etc | |
| --- 15352881 | |
| >>15352819 | |
| >It's self reported by medical professionals, isn't it? The real numbers are undoubtedly an order of magnitude higher. | |
| Of course they are. Numbers are always fudged to give an advantage by the bean counters. | |
| --- 15352888 | |
| >>15352818 | |
| >the doctor will accidentally kill a patient because they didn't know what to do and it was embarrassing to tell anyone so they performed the procedure anyway. | |
| Then they keep billing the family of the deceased for their medical bills. | |
| Imagine a mechanic fucking up your vehicle, returning it to you in pieces and unusable, then demanding payment for their services. | |
| No other profession gets away with this shit except the medical profession. People have to stop putting up with their shit and scams. Insurance too. And of course it all goes back to government politicians in the end. | |
| --- 15353526 | |
| most people die in hospitals | |
| never go there & you'll be much, much safer | |
| --- 15354141 | |
| >>15352833 | |
| >Look at other technical, complex fields that involve complex systems and troubleshooting. | |
| None of the have the same tolerance and impunity for easily preventable error. | |
| /sci/ is weird, I feel like people shill something with strategically dumb arguments to promote the opposite | |
| --- 15354180 | |
| >>15352301 (OP) | |
| >Are medical errors really that common? | |
| What was different in my case wasn't that they were wrong about. The different thing was that they couldn't kill me to hide what they did. | |
| --- 15355553 | |
| >>15354180 | |
| What happened, anon? | |
| --- 15357855 | |
| >>15352301 (OP) | |
| incompetence | |
| --- 15357896 | |
| >>15352781 | |
| builders are more reliable | |
| --- 15357939 | |
| >>15352301 (OP) | |
| Yes and no, yes they are common and perhaps more importantly too common but also consider that as medical technology improves more people will inevitably survive everything except medical errors. | |
| --- 15357942 | |
| >>15352781 | |
| >I see buildings fall down every day | |
| --- 15357976 | |
| >>15357855 | |
| yeah, but that was about getting caught, not being wrong | |